davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
ANOTHER GULF CUTLER
'"'ri2ioa Of su Apparently First Class
River Route,
Kansas City Times.

River Route
Kansas City TlmcE
igeldemla Of Mississippi City, Miss,
E'es the Times that he HIS for some
ne noted the need OF this city for
aNer, cheaper and more practical route
ne ssa-9oari. lie says he can give
merchants Of Kansas City a pointer
81 Il properly looked uD will become
t'y valuable The writer says that
"'s3a miles below New Orleans is
partly dug canal, intended
connect the Mississippi
.'sE with Mississippi Sound, so
=, ne t7s-'ie Of al the coast of the
I'm sut shore would hsye a short cut
N7W O,.eans. The canal was never
,i;-2-s,ed. \ few years ago company
gentlemen Interested in the lumber
-s-e Of tie guif coast and Alabams coal
.--Ssi organized and took out charter
yg7A up this neglected canal, but some
;-s members died, the others failed
y Inc psoi ct was abandoned.
lie Writer suggests that If the capital
Sad lumber men of Kansas City
MA buy this canal snd open
1eTe would be e short aud direct
.-noaic2uon from the river to Snip
..1-u niroor. which has a depth OF
.'s-'y-swo lee oi water oTer the bar 81
"a rance aud has one Of the mos. de
- 1.e na,urai h4rbors in the south. H.
stssSS.S ms. barSes could be loaded
-. -. s!a.a alt produce in this city and
-. 1o"n ne river, passing through the
So So no the hsrbor and alongside the
mp "lea the bsrges sre unloaded they
~ ye toWed 10 the WharYes of the MI,
,-OlS ssW mills in that section enc
- s1s 5umoer as return freight. This
:, s@.1 S'Te Kansas City lumber merchsntI
h. 'V1 Iol Of the yellow and pitch PINE
,.- S Oh the southwest and st suct
~. '' IS would enable them TO com
W. W." Win auy city in the country
rsss.eSlppl City is located midway be-
~ so New Orleans snd Mobile, and i
n, 'sEul!lus Of the Louisville and Nash
~ ~ aad Gulf and Snip Island Railways
cty will soon have q three-mil
ssi Ill ind every facility Will be offered t
Tp4psES. The gentleman suggests that
Cav, .l ta6e about $4,000 to put IN
n' No. IN shspe, but that the protector
sS"al. expect to encounter violent oppe
,5,s VH from New Orleans, as shippers {
tr,;. ci'y think they should control III
'~'Se coast trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

Rev. DR.. John D. Beugless, chsplain on
the flagship Brooklyn, United States Navy,
now at Nsgasaki, japan, died recently of
apoplexy. His cody is to be burned, and
the ashes are 20 be brought to America.
In this matter DR.. Beugless prscticed
what he preached. for he was & writer Of
note in advocacy Of cremation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

So IL; october S6 ~; November 6 42ls;
JANUARY So 30 snort rtoe-Scptcmuer = Vs.
January s. 80. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour firm and unehaHged No.
,, red az q. No. , corn IL e Mess pOr6
per Dbl SIS 256l5 80. Lara per 100 ounds,
S. 80. Snort ribs sides, loose, $ %. Dry
sailed shoulders, boxed. 50 25Gj 30; short clear
sides, boxed. - 3yGy 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
While Miss Mabel Trupp was breaking

While Miss Mabel Trupp WAS breaking
eggs for cake, says the Ovid Register
Union, she found in. one OF them well
developed snake about six inches long
and about the size of a knitting needle
When shown to Us MS snakeship was
alive and able 10 keep his head above the
water in the vial IN which he was con-
tanned. The query Is, how did 1t ge'
into the egg?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
ghs Cones Aarkot.

GALVESTON. TEX. Sept. I4.--OoTee IN.
changed
NEW YORK, Sept l4-Cofee-spot fair; Rio
dali at l9SIi5; options l0al5 points higher;
sales "a coo bags. october il 9JGlS 90; November
is 0ldlS -; December IS 25Gl5 40; January
Is 35Gls 40; Febrna IS s.; March Is $50
Is -, April Is 40GlS 80; May Is 10; June
Is 40,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

The Weekly GAZETTE, the very best
newspaper in Texas, hiss been reduced IL
price to 81 E year. New is your oppor-
tunity to furnish your country cousin
with weeks excellent reading at small
cost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
OOTCON MARKER
Receipts at All United staaes Forts.
Kew York,

NEW YORK. Sept IL Cotton-spot closed
steady at 8 I6C decline.
Sales CT
Stock, 9l6 hElG9,
Ordinary, IKE, good ordinary, II Ice; low
middling, 9lsc. midIling, 97so; COED middl!Lg
lO16C; middling fGir. 1870.
Futures opened quiet bu steady, ruled barely
steady, closing steady; september points
lower, other months al points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

George Gcubo of Homer, Mich, caught
pickerel in a lake near his town which
weighed nineteen pounds I. pulled hin
out Of the boat once
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
Ut@ CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged; Futures Irreg-
ular, Generally One TO Four Points
hlgheT-HGney Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Firm, Fluctuetsd Narrowly
and CLOSED 81 a Dociine-LiYe stock
Transactions Brisk.
Daily Review.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. H. 1857
Trade was very good to-day.
Cotton sold at So .30c.
Some grades OF sugar have advanced
again and the tendency is still upward.
Butter and eggs have dropped consid-
erably and the market seems to have NJ
DO! ON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
NUMERICAL REsUMK

YORK, SepI'
r. io IS follows: Fort Worth
$ ~. CITY ct S.; Texas aud Pacific
'.. 49,. Rios at g.; Houston and
s S.,,rsl At -; Galveston, Harris
San Antonio rs a. 934; Gulf:
~ and Santa Fe Is at l20; Mis-
'' .,,..s ,nt Texas rs q! 10.
..,,.ranen,s lower
r;46 oer cent.
- e974,
; ;,.,,,rg .:eady. MO.
;:.,, strong but quiet
-. - strong and steady.
..s % per cent. higher.
rs.es continue in the sugar
g. g.. without new features.
5,S some improvement.
". .s.oyygNTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
By YORK. Sept. II The stock
w .o.d,y wss more active, the bears
~ ..EjnT The aggressive with the re-
~. Ir-rytling on the list is lower
-. -. There was nothing doing for
aooauat and baylng was scatter
ineffective. Wlile the attacks
r.,r-s were concentrated and well
,.-4 there was almost q total alb
- II SUPPORT, and though prices
r. when me pressure was re-
= - wss 10 9 feeble and listless
.s- The heaviest upward movement
made lust alter the announcement CT
.-r srcsptsucs Of bonds by the treas
Inv another drive al the market
lort such gains as had been made.
g. vas heavy realiz1dOns in the
I'm Union early in the day, and the
:; IMPROVED the opportunity 10 break
.ncs. and il became prominent
M OF dealing. Later, however,
:. attention vas given to coal
-, and Jersey Central and Read ng
~ ss0ecially weak while the total Of
1 i.tsr stock Was run about that Of
+s...r1 Union. There IVES some activity
Is PAU. Richmond snd West Point
| Y ,.0uri Pacific, but their movements
30 .ntirely suDOrdinats 10 those OF the
orss mentioned above. Manitoba made
[1ssr decline, hut ire inactive stocks
rule showed little feature.
n, opeaing was weak and mod
,,ar sctiye, the losses from
a.syisJ's figures ranging up to l per
N. in jersey Central. d 3cided weak
Is WAS shown in the esrly dealing ana
,sr the Lead Of Western Union prices
al DEPRESSED from to = per cent. in
list fifteen minutes. A partial rally
Loved and the market continued sitter
,.s,7 active snd weak and dull and tlcm.
ESPECIALLY hesyyNdrive was made after II
5.s, waica Sas followed by the
-.nsest rally Of the day at p. Ii, The
! a.s however, raided tle list in the last
| ii hour, ali the lowest prices were
..rrs.y reached at or ne2r the close,
|F.ea wss fairly active and weak. All
+ s..ul. stocks are lower, and y eTseY
l--s, is down p, Reading Snd Western
| lin y. LICk2wsuna Is, Manitoba >,
f. E1gluj and Northern Pacific pre-
E,si j.. Delaware and Hudson ! g. n ar
BIZ sld Western preferred Louisville
| II Nashville, Missouri pz2ihe nnG
|F.se.ilg anu Lake Erie l per cent. each
Tie railroad bond market was dull
|-5uglout ,le day, the only feature be-
+. Detroit N4ckinaw ard Marquette
| ni Grants, which declined i've point;
lree, only q small fraction of whiCt
81 recovered. Sales, SSs6 600. Tbs
|l-sr1, list was weak = most Jnroughout
r. ne l1ai quotations shcw materia
s-1es. Houston and Texas Contra
.-e-i. certificates lost 6ah4 Texas anC
A@lc income receipts 3tU14a, Sc.L0uis
FaalS2s sud Texas IS u.
ilgernm4a. DJnds were duh apC
slv
Sac 53a Is we're dull and featureIess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
The ' cry Best

News and family paper in the state is
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced to
81 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
SaIes $3.50 bales


LIVERPOOL. Sept. I4-CottOn-Spot closed
steady; quota ions unchanged.
Ordinary 43id; GOOD ordinary LIED; low
midtitng Il; mtddllng uplands SD; mid
ding Orleans SD
Total sales l2,oOOi American $780, imports
1000; American 9g1
Futures opened steady, ruled and closed firm,
Ia -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
m WALL STREET.
sir Up the Stock Market,
BsS ling So They Cause a Gem
lDseIine in Values.

,o,,ve List Lower-The Bail
E1tF -l.tw WAS Almost Feature
BOpD The General List Weak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
Bargains in K,a Gloves.

md 1Aaies' kid gloves, dihAsent shades tan
gray, 50 cents psir; would be cheap
Va RANDALL& CLIMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH COSsOIS.

ENGLISH CONsOLs.
LoSDoN, Sept l4.-Consols closed at l0l s. l6
for money; silver, AZ.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Sept. I4.-Money on call easy,
ranging from sac per cent; last loan ut 6
per cent, closed offered at 6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 769 per cent. Ser
ling exchange Is active snd steady Sc s0l4 for
sixty day bills and 81 6il5G4 e42l for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. l4-Stocks and bonds
clnaed at tho following nrices bid;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
Paris Extension.
Ro%t0n.
Ben Franklin,
Ambia, Paris

Connections made 81 Paris with adams
Express tor ST. Louis, Chicago, Cincin-
nati and eastern cities, and az Purcell
with WellsFsrgo & Co.'s Express tor
Kansas City, Mo, and 81 points IN KAN
SIS, Nebraska and Iowa.
We Offer quickest and most direcs
route between Galveston snd Houston.
and Fort Worth, Gainesville End inter
mediate points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

Z UCL-HlS1
invisible blue veins in their fC,reheads are
lwOllen ont nv nuipk irrapr tor ,,uupip ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

O'Brien ia contHed in Cork is but nine
foot lone and four snnS hrns6 If ia hadlu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

BoIes against CressweIl charges him with
train robbery on the 18th Of July. The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
The wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. IA -Wool-Very qulet,
with fair sales, but prices were unsteady -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

was also sign that proved to be true
One-thst the BRIGHT snnthern nirl had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15

npOI
&C
ever
{ for
ne,'
y im1
ly Oh
isily
ssfsI
ON
ugggi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-15
a ..-org and steady.
,,,.5oot new features.

r5.es continue in the sugar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07
INGERSOL'S HEAVEN.

Mr.. Ingersol has exposed his idea of
Heaven. 1t is made of stone and holds two
gallons Springfield Ne,cs.
With no hell aud only two gallons of
Heaven Mr.. Ingersoll's future accom-
modatiOns would seem to be rather
limited-somewhat "cribbed, cabined
and confined" as it were.-Pioneer.
PowDERLY ON THELIQUoR QUESTION.
In the Journa! Of United Labor, is
sued Oh Saturday, over his own sigma.
ture. Master Workman Powderly, in
speaking of the liquor traffic, says:
Among the letters that came to me to-
day / find one that taxes me to task for
my words on the temperance question,
spoken some ten or twelve days ago at
Boston. My friend makes the candid
admission, in starting out, that in the
main am right, thu. even the rum
seller will not deny the justice of my
position. Having said as much, he
should have stopped. Even then he
told me nothing new. ] know that
am right. / knew that in refusing to
even touch drop of strong drink
was and am right. In refusing to treat
another 10 that which / don't believe
To be good for myself TO drink, know
/ am right; in refusing To associate
with men who get drunk, know am
right; IN not allowing a rumselling To
gain admittanee into the order OF
Knights of Labor, know I am right:
in advising assemblies not To rent halls
for meeting-rooms over drinking places.
i know / am right. 1 have done this
from the day my voice was first heard
In the council halls Of our order. NV
position on the question of temperance
j. right. / am determined To maintain
and will not alter it one at or little
III in the main | ATM right. why should
i alter my course: Ten years ago |
was Missed because | advised men to
let strong drink alone. They threat
end to roftcn-egg me. 4 have contin-
uei to advise nae a Ia be temperate and
though | had go experience that would
qualify me Ia render an opinion: on the
efficacy Of rotten-egg as an ally of the
rum-drinker. Yet / would prefer 10
have my exterior decorated from sum-
init to base aith tile rankest kind of
rDtsen-eggs rather than alIo@ one drop
az liquid yillainy To pass nv lips. or
have the ensi of my nose Illuminated
by the blossom that fiIiows tie plant
Ing of the seeds OF HATRED, envy, malice
and damnatiau, all of which are rep
rerented In n soiitTry gisss Of GIN"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07
trustworthy EVIDENCE.

From all parts of the country we
RACES, committed upon temperance
people by the tools of the liquor traffic.
Haddock and Gambrell murdered !;
then Ellis of Indiana, a temperance
Democrat, severely beaten on his way
home from a temperance meeting !;
Smith, of New jersey, almost killed !;
the dastardly work of the Dunbar,
Nebraska, mob, upon the closing of the
saloons in that place on May 1st; the
riot in Doylestown, Ohio, on May ?, in
which an innocent boy was severely
injured; the dynamite outrage at
Springfield, Tennessee, on May is; the
"egging' of the Hon, John E. Wood
ward, of Bloomingdale, Indiana, after
his prohibition speech on June 6, re-
sulting by the way, in the conversion
to the Prohibition party of a Republic
an comrade; the destruction of the
property of Miss Lizzie Knapp, of
Mortified, Vermont, the President of
the w. G. T. u; the mobbing of Bish-
op Turner at San Antonio, Texas, on
the night of June Z, for which (the
disturbance having occurred on .. S.
grounds) the mayor and part of the
city council of San A Antonio have been
indicted by the United States commits
sioner, and an account of which was
crowded out of last weeks issue after
having been put in type-all these,
together with the minor prosecutions
continually INDUCED In, testify con-
clusively to the irritated state of the
liquor element. No stronger evidence
could be offered of the practical success
of prohibition efforts.-Pioneer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-07-07
gron County 8eaister
THE RACE QUESTION.

THE RACE QUESTION.
AYAMA The following extract
HNMEseY from Mis-. Lathrap's adj
GTENfW% dress to the Michig gan w.
SNE3AH4C. t. U. will bring good
M cheer to other workers be-
side those of Michigan:
"Dear comrades of the white ribbon,
the past is With God; the future, longer
or shorter, as He wills. is ours. Forget
that bitter April day with its driving
storm-to-morrow is June-glad, sunny,
glorious June, when God makes all
things new. So sooner or later to tile
world comes the promised fruit ana
flower. Forget that sad April day,
when evil seemed to triumph; or re-
member it only for the lessons that
make stronger and wiser for efforts yet
more sublime. The foundations of
truth are secure, no matter how shit
ing may be the clouds and shadows
that often shut us in.
81 never shall forget ride took one
time through the valley III Wisconsin,
where, hemmed by the hills, lies the
beautiful sheet of water known as Spir-
it Lake. 1t was early morning; the
valley was still in the shadows, and
light, cold and gray, lay on the water.
The mountains We're literally hidden
with the mist that hung about them,
until they. seemed an unstable thing
SION to melt away.
"By- and-by the sun came over the
hill-tops and touched the mists with
glory rarely seen. 1t tore them in
rainbow scarfs, it piled into temple and
palace and tower. Finally they lifted
slowly, and it seemed as if the noun
tains themselves were departing; but
it was only the transient, misty splend-
or which was lifted and lost in the blue
about, while rock, and crag, and hill
top stood as they had for ages with the
srown of the sunlight upon them. 'The
strength of the hills is his also.' We
shall know it and rejoice,
when the mists have rolled in splendor,
From the beauty of the hills"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

pitchers did effective work. Georges
bases on balls were costly and gave the
game to the visitors. The general field
ing play was excellent. New York
scored three runs in the opening inning
on hits by Gore, Ward, COnnor, Giles
pie, and ORourke'S sacrifice, and one
i'll the seventh on a hit by Gore and
errors by Brown, Miller and Smith.
P1ttsburg scored two in the first on hits
by Miller and McKinnon,a q base on balls
and an error by Deasley. Attendance,
1900. Score:
Pittsburg. 2 Q 2 -
Errors, New York 3, Pittsburg 5; earned
runs, New York 3, Pittsburg 1 base hits,
New York IL, Pittsburg 10; two-base hit,
Whitney; double plays Kuehne, Smith and
Mcklnnon, Calvin, Smith and McKinnon;
Knehne, e. Whtney VI n hit is' by pitched % ball Con-
nor; first base on errors, New York 2, Pitts
burg l struck out, New York l, Pittsburg 6 !;
passed balls, Deasley 2; wild pitch, George l !;
umpire, Powers.
CHICAGO DEFEATED.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24.--Philadel-
phia defeated Chicago to-day in the con-
Guiding game of the series by better
throw by Wood, which cost two runs,
was the only fielding error of the home
team. In the fifth inning Darling de-
liberately prevented Bastean from
throwing to first to retire DAILY, and
Umpire Doescher promptly declared the
latter out. Anson made vigorous kick
over the ruling, but Doescher remained
firm. The hitting of Mulvey and rum
ming catch by DAILY after he had mis-
judged the ball were the only features.
Score:
Chicago ........O 90 o 2 o o %
Philadelphia. II 0 o o o 81
Errors, Chicago 5, Philadelphia l; earned
runs, Philadelphia l; base hits, Chicago g.,
Philadelphia 10; two-base hits, DAILY, Sullivan
2,Darling, ,Mnlvey Farrar; first base on balls,
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2; hit by pitched
ball, Mccarthy; first base on errors, Chicago
l, philadelphia l; struck out, Chicago 3,
Philadelphia 2; passed balls, Darling 4, Nc
Guire l; wild pitches Baldwin 1. Umpire,
Doescher.
RAIN AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May PA heavy rain
storm set in about half an hour before
the Detroit-Washington ball game was
to have commenced to-day and the game
was declared off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Dakota Bankers Meet.

Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN, Oak, May 24.-The
Territorial Bankers association are
holding their third annual renuion in
this city. Every train to-day brought
from four to dozen of these wealthy
magnateS. The Watertown military
band, followed by Company H paraded
the streets in uniform. under command
of Col. NJ. w. Sheaf. 4 session was
held this evening for business, speech
making and tie annual election of
officers. They will meet our citizens in
the morning for drive to the beautiful
Kampeska, and they will also be driven
over the city. The following is the list
of bankers present:
H. NJ. Mcdonald, Pierre: F. NJ. Hopkins,
Roscoe; W. f. Scarritt, WatertOwn; L. NJ
Sprouts. FaulktOn; William Powell n. B.
Com, Minneapolis: +. G. Hale, Scotland; H.
D. Walsh, Watertown; F. F. Hanley, Clear
Lake; b. j. Kelsey, Aurora; B. A. Wade,
Fargo; E. Steere, Pierre; W. o. Morris,
Watertown; O. Gesley;, WateEtown; G. E.
Boyden, Watertown: b. Sheldon, Water
town; E. ": Thomas. Watertown; $. b.
Sheldon, Watertown; Earl PTeble, Water
town: NJ. p. Beebe, Ipswich; ii. w. Wall,
Blunt; II. Everhard, liighmore; S. Shelly,
Garry; W II. Waters. Miller; ID. W. Diggs,
Millhank; c. Z. Judd, Canton; j. l.. Wells.
Ipswich; l.. Guillamder, Britton: c. f. Hop
kins. IIillsviwe; William Fisher, Yolga; w. E.
Sibley, Watertown +. Drew, lighmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
An EEGM BLAZE.
Fire Gets in Its Work on NIinne-
sofa Town.

flfe SSsS IN EtS w OfN on Il MINNIE
sofa Town.
Special to the Globe.
ELGIN, Mimi, May PA fire oc-
CURED here at $50 this afternoon. 1t
originated in the Eureka house, and
aided by strong wind, was beyond
control almost as soon as discovered.
The flames spread to the residence of
X. s. Ordway which, with his barn, were
consumed. A fine stock barn belong
ing to c. 5. Richardson, 2G0 feet distant,
caught from the sparks and burned to
the ground. Mir. OrdWay saved about
all OF his household effects, teams, bug
gieS and SleighS. Only small part OF
the furniture in the hotel was saved.
The residence of j. IL. Graham, in di-
rect line of the flames. was saved by the
heroic efforts OF the bucket brigage.
The losses and insurance. as nearly as
can be obtained, are as follows: Thomas
MattliesOn. loss on hotel, building and
furniture, S2.5G0. insurance 800: B. 5.
OrdWay. dwelling and livery stable,
loss 81 ECO, Insurance S15G: &. S. Rich
ardson, loss on barn. $4,000, insurance
SLIGO; c. Blair, lessee OF the hotel, loses
500 to 5000 on furniture, uninsured.
j. III. Graham, +. II. Burton and n. II.
Moody each sustain slight losses on ac-
count OF water and broken furniture.
\ valuable Norman colt was burned in
Mr.. Richardson's barn. 1t is supposed
the fire originated from an unjOinted
stove pipe III the upper story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Another Defaulter.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Morcom L,
Sequin, manager of the Philadelphia
Umbrella company. has left this city,
leaving, it is alleged, deficiency of
$4,000 in his accounts. Before depart.
ing Sequin made an open confession to
his friend and business associate, George
c. Baker, declaring at the same time his
determination to fly from the disgrace
that must fall upon him if he should re-
main in Philadelphia. Sequin's cred7,
itors are mostly members of his own,
family. Stock speculation is given as
the cause of his downfall. Three years
ago he succeeded to the business of C.
r. Richardson q Co., organizing the
Philadelphia Umbrella company. He
was the manager of the concern, and
made 81 ZOO year out of it. He is only,
30 years of age. His flight has COM
pletely broken up the business. Not a
word has been heard from him since his
departure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

latter's return to Ireland. Mr.. Egan
replied to-day, saying the answer can
not be regarded otherwise than as di-
ton to meet the he q cross charges which
King-Harman and his friends were ut
tering against him. Mr.. Egan repeats
the challenge that if Dublin castle has
any charge of Il criminal nature against
him let such charges be publicly formu-
lated and arrangements made to give
him 4 fair trial before Il jury in Dublin;
the crown undertaking to exercise the
same number of challenges to which
Egan will be entitled. The latter is pre-
pared to at once proceed to Dublin and
meet any accusations brought against
him.